22
1.4.4 Scanlon Framing
Scanlon and colleagues (2018) join D’Odorico and colleagues in emphasizing the
interdisciplinary nature of the nexus and the importance of focusing on problems
and solutions at the nexus, as a strategy for making sense of the complex system.
Fig. 1.2 Diagram of how food–energy–water (FEW) systems are embedded within the broader
ecological economy. Note that FEW systems are important for ecosystem services. (Source: Lant
et al. 2018)
Fig. 1.3 The inherent linkages between individual food, energy, and water systems, including the
competition in demand for water between food and energy production (adapted from UN Water,
2013). The right panel shows a conceptual depiction of resilience in the food–energy–water nexus.
(Source: D’Odorico et al. 2018)
P. Saundry and B. L. Ruddell
1.4.4 Scanlon Framing
Scanlon and colleagues (2018) join D’Odorico and colleagues in emphasizing the
interdisciplinary nature of the nexus and the importance of focusing on problems
and solutions at the nexus, as a strategy for making sense of the complex system.
Fig. 1.2 Diagram of how food–energy–water (FEW) systems are embedded within the broader
ecological economy. Note that FEW systems are important for ecosystem services. (Source: Lant
et al. 2018)
Fig. 1.3 The inherent linkages between individual food, energy, and water systems, including the
competition in demand for water between food and energy production (adapted from UN Water,
2013). The right panel shows a conceptual depiction of resilience in the food–energy–water nexus.
(Source: D’Odorico et al. 2018)
P. Saundry and B. L. Ruddell